davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

ments thus far have been limited to about
800 miles.
The interstate commerce commission will
ask congress next winter for q great deal
mor than 500. 600. the allowance made
them for expenses during the current year.
The commission has a great deal more
work on it's hands than II was ever sup
posed it could have, and it begins to ap.
pear that a bureau that is to have control
OF the commerce OF the country will need
q great many clerks.
James e. Newberg, on trial at Cambridge,
Mass, for the murder OF one Cadmen, a
milk psddler, was convicted Of murder in
the first degree.
The interstate railroad commission has
PROMULGATED the following: Whereas, Sec
tion 6 OF the act to regulate commerce
authorizes the commission to direct when
5joint tariffs shall be made public and the
prescribed measure Of publicity to be given
the same, ordered that joint tariff rates,
fares Or charges established by two or
more common carriers for the transporta-
tion Of passengers or freight passing over
continuous lines or routes, copies Of which
are required by the sixth. section TO be
filed with the commission, shall be made
public 80 far as the same relate TO bust.
ness between points connected by the line
Of any single common carrier required by
tho FIRST paragraph ofsaid sectiont to make
public schedules OF its rates, fares and
charges; such Joint tariif shall be 90 pub
lished BY plainly printing the same n largs
tpye, copies Of which shall be kept for pub
lie use In such places and form that they
can be conveniently inspected 81 every
depot or station along the line oiscarriers
uniting in such joint tariff whore any busi-
ness Of common carrier whose schedules
are required BY law to - made public q
Aforesaid.
Barring Sullivan, = says Pat Hhesdy,
aPat Killon il the best mani ever met 4
our line Of business on our travels. HI 4
seli, and whom he f1ghts y6ugNiH aSeAtreat
ttpngilist. II nothin0 intstlereagy on Mn -
fatsey Cardid's md akA KilxAin1 eoioeD
todownsnddsnly Kfepl klllSH 6ees heml
m bsloeS1h HIN. sss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

procession was forming In the marquee out
side the west door. the state trumpeters, in
gold and crimson uniforms, executed fan
fares from the organ loft, nearly in the GEN.
ter Of the editice. When the clergy at the
head of the royal procession moved into the
church the national anthem was rendered
by the organ. The music was thrilling. The
audience rose as a unit, and lent their ten
thousand voices to accompany the choir.
The effect was so grand, 80 profound, that
many persons were moved to tears. 1t was
at this moment that the queen appeared
within the doors. Then the singing of the
anthem ceased, and the professional march
from Handel's Occasional Oratoria" was
given by the organ during the progress Of
the queen and the royal family
nc THE DA1s.
When they were seated the archbishop of
Canterbury and the dean of Westminster,
who had taken their places with the sacra-
rum, began the service by asking Of God q
blessing upon the queen. @The TIE Deum
Laudamus" was then sung by the choir to the
music composed by the prince ~consort, the
queen having requested this. The Lords
prayer was then said and the answers
(adapted to the occaston) were intoned.
Then three special prayers were offered
Following the prayers the sExaudiat TIE
Domihus" was sung with organ and brass
band accompaniment The dean of West
minister advanced to the altar rails and
read the lesson for the day-First
Epistle Peter, IL, 6.18. DR.. Bridges
special anthem. selected by the queen
last year as her jubilee anthem, was
next rendered, followed by the choral
@Gotha," composed by the prince consort In
the rests the national anthem was intro
duced. Two more special prayers for the
defense of the faith. the spiritual welfare Of
the kingdom and for peace and love fol-
lowed. and were supplemented by the bene-
diction. which was pronounced by the arch-
bishop. When the benediction had been
pronounced the queen was saluted BY her
children, all Of whom were kissed by her
majesty. The queen then exchanged greet
ings with other relatives and kissed the Ger
man brown prince twice. All the princesses
upon The dais wore light dresses After the
royal s~alutations had all been made, the
queen descended the dais and moved out Of
the abbey, preceded by the royal family, the
congregation standing ~ cheering with
fervor all the while, Mendelssohn's march
from .Athalie" being renderedby the organ
and band until her majesty had departed
THE RETURN no THE PALACE
The procession. which came by the Thames
lembanknaent returned VIA Whitehall, par
ING ths WI, admlralty and other state ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
An Editor MAX lDg Merry.

From the Port Deposit, Nd Call.
BY the generosity OF the editorial fraternity
and the aid OF our "New York syndicate OF
brilliant journalists" We are able ct an enor.
nous expense CD TO present The Gail In
an enlarged and improved condition. or
course, We don't intend 10 vie with the New
York Star, Stn, Tribune, and Chicago Inter.
Ocean, but a. Now York enterprise beats
Baltimore every time, we will continue to
publish this paper in the style now before
you and give Susalehanna shad to every
new subscriber, paying 81 in advance,
until our books are full or the fishing season
over. And, as there Is nothing mean about
US, old subscribers paying to date aud one
year in advance will bs bs entitled to the
privilege as new subscribers or course, the
quality OF the paper will not justify US doing
10 and making any money, cut we want u
aid the fishermen and introduce their shsd,
and 90 all We can TO keep them out OF the
almshouse and save expenses TO the county
for ourselves we don't care-and are con-
tent TO do the best by our patrons while We
stay here. Our loss will De their gain, and
may not seriously effect the government,
create panic, or block the wheels OF inter.
state commerce. The public IL not expected
tons, 1t Is the insliensble right OF every man
to look out for his own table. And with this
object in view.we would gladly send this
paper to all wishing IL, when paid for In ad.
vanca We don't intend TO 90 more than
we're able, nor expect 70 make this journal
20 heightened that common folks can't appre.
ciate il. Read this copy and send In the dol
lar. Also, bring along your wagons snd get
the shad before The supply is exhausted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
PRIESTS UNTO GOD.

There Is silent ministry
Thai knows no rite OF book or bell
That eyes divine alone can see,
ana heavens own language only tell
1t has no affairs and no fame,
No waiting crowd, no tuneful choir,
II serves from beds OF speechess pain.
From lips that ang ulsh brands with f,rs
From homes OF want, ana loss, and woe,
Its worship rises up to Him
Who hears those accents faint and Low,
Through the LOUD rraiseof cherubim.
The dauntless heart, the patient soul,
That faces life's severest stress
With milling front ana stern control,
Intent lis suffering kin to bless;
The meek. who gather every hour
From brier and thorn and wayside tree,
Their largesse scant OF fruit or Hover.
The harvest OF humility;
The tempered will that bows to God,
And knows Him good though tempests lower,
That owns the Judgments OF His rod
Are but the hidings OF His power;
That sings the sun behind the cloud.
Intent TO labor. pray, and wait.
Whatever winds blow low or loud.
sure OF the harb0r. soon or ists;
Like the small blossoms by the way,
Enduring cold. enjoying sum-
In rain, or SNOW. or sprinkling spray,
Cheerful TIL all their LIE 10 done.
Dear. homeiy ministsrs OF love.
uao0 anA 6ngy0e. l1bo Mght anl air.
u Whoa ~ rGaah thntNfo above
- ~ no0n1GB 1uD0Gn D1qo1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
Looking for Hts Lily.

rom the It. Paul fi)leer Pres.
Not so very many days ago a couple
newly married-stopped at the Ryan for the
night They hailed from somewhere in the
valley OF the Red district and had money
enough to make small ripple in the city.
The bride retired early; bnt the groom, still
feeling his oats, went out to see the town.
He visited number Of the prominent resorts
and about midnight found himself in the
hotel elevator. Calmly transixipg the hoist
boy with his eye he addressed hun:
"My bOy.ish swhere's my bridesh ?
SHheres my turtle dove?"
The boy, of course, could not answer him.
But finding the numoer OF his room he at.
tempted to take him there.
"Noshir !" said the inebrIs,e; " Ish-hic--
vanish shiny cooling dove. Shes the rosesh
OF the valley, she is"
Everybody in the ro ms along the hall was
awake by this time, and several heads pee psd
over the tTansOms
a-a-hic-lambsb." he con.
tinued, "a swan OF the shea. Where'sh she?
Thaish what l want-hic-to know. WhOsh
stole my cuckoo from mesh?'
BY this time they we're at the door of his
room. 1t was suddenly opened, hand and
arm clothed in white was thrust out and the
unfortunate yanked in with q terrific jerk
and this remark:
"Here's your rose OF Sharon and lily OF the
valley, you blan cd old fool. Go to led -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
A ,DOCRNEY,

know not withorward my soul Is set
One straight, dark path all life's horizon mis-,
Tho siill far OF the unwavcring blessed hills
Flame gold and purple, whore the sun has met
Their jubtlsM upturncd faces. ana even yet
Laughs the lush meadow bright with datfodils,
Laugh the green valleys with their hurryiug
rills,
And smile the angels DER heavens parapet,
One straight, dark path. ......and tn SO things
arr so fair .......
Might l but climb the mountain's 9 cleaning
height
Dream In the valleys JOY In the sweet light
of plying angel eyes. soul, ask not whore
Lies dark path leadeth thro' the gathering
night,
But II Az ending God ana heaven prove there
-Eueign lgne, The 4 icudenu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
HOW TO TkEAT POISON.
some Practical Medical Dire ctions that " III
UsefuI In an Emergency.

some Practical Medical Dire ections that VIZ be
Useful In an Emergency.
Doctor John X. Reese, professor OF toxi.
cology and medical Jurisprudence, delivered
q lecture in Philadelphia on Thursday to
large audience of ladies on the treatment and
symptoms OF common poison. Many hos.
ptal nurses were present wearing their uni.
form dress OF light blue with long aprons eX.
tending from the shoulders nearly to the
hem OF the skirt and conical caps OF white
tulle. The professor said that the effects OF
arsenic were overcome with hydrstic oxide
of iron and ammonia water, with tincture OF
chloride Of iron and hydrated sesquioxide.
For corrosive sublimate the best antidote was
the white OF an egg and the same cure could
be used in cases OF blue vitriol poisoning.
The readiest thing to obtain at any time to
deprive oxalic acid OF its poisonous proper
ties" continued DR.. Reese, sis precipitated
chalk mixed in milk This poison is fire.
quently mistaken for epson salts on account
OF Its similarity uf appearance, and the eye
alone cannot detect the difference"
or laudanum poisoning he said "In all
cases dash cold water over the face and
breast, and make him walk up and down so
as to rouse him from the deathly letn argy.
The stomach pump can then be used, after
which an emetic OF twenty grains OF sulphate
OF zinc or mustard in warm water can be
given. When the stomach Is thoroughly
empty cup OF strong coffee can be used to
the stupor use the galvanic battery placing
one OF the bowls on the abdomen aud the
other on the neck"
Prussic acid poisoning should be treated by
dsshing cold water over the patient. the eau.
tOus Inhalation OF ammonia and the intro
duction of ether by means OF the hypodermic
syringe. Suychniue, another powerful
drug, he said, was the active aiAaiC.i nrinci.
pie OF nux yOmica,
In cases OF this character twenty or thirty
grains Of sulphate OF zinc should be admin
istered. Aithoroh the lecturer thought that
chloroform was ua.i ,srous, he said that in an
emergency 1t could be given with large dose
OF bromide OF potassa snd chloride repeated
every half hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
he kNRN MS NAN,
The Peculiar Test Applied BY . skepiic to the
First Telegraph Line.

The Peculiar Test Applied BY . skepiic to the
Ftrst Telegraph Line.
The first telegraph line in the world, says
the Atlanta Consultation, was put up bet " cen
Washington city and Baltimore, and was ex-
tended from Baltimore to Philadelphia
DR.. William Abram Love, OF Atlanta, then
syoung NJ. D., WAS in the Philadelphia Office
when the irst connection was made with the
capital. lie says that when the commupica.
ton WAS secured and the messages began TO
psss u and fro the crowd 10 the Philsdsip phia
office declined to believe that they were
really receiving messages from people in
Washington. After time one young man
proposed what he said would be conclusive
test lie knew one OF the men then in
the Washington office, and the two had had
some private transact On about Q gun.
"Ask Johnson" said the young msD,
4" what he did with my gun"
The message was sent. In short time the
answer came:
Tell him TO 20 to h-lE -
"That's Johnson" exclaimed the young
man. Nobody hut johnson would have
said that"
The test WAS regarded a. conclusive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
Knock Him Down,
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Tha Dhiladal mia Iunnlrer CARA. q

from The ATLANTA Constitution.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says: "lf q
man points an 'unloaded' gun at you, knock
him down Immediately" This Is excellent
advice, and we trust 1t will be universally
followed. In Georgia, and in several other
states, 1t is misdemeanor to point deadly
weapon at person. Such should be the law
everywhere. But every man should be q
law unto himself in this matter. 1t 10 per.
fectly right to resent such practical jokes ss
are played with firearms, whether they be
loaded or uploaded. These silly tricks do
not always end fatally, but they constitute
ample provocation tor square knock down.
When you lind yourself face to face with
man who insists on 'playing with you" In
this manner, don't stop 10 argue with him.
Knock him down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

Gorhon,. " N. July Is 1856.
GENTS Nv herever you are. l don't know. but
thank tho Lord and feel grateful to you to know
that In this world Of dulterxtcd medicines there
u one compound that proves and does all II al.
Neriises To do. ana more. Sonr years ago, I had
"A slight shock OF palsy. which unnerved me to
such an extent that the least excitement would
make ma shake ike the aguo Last Nay I WAS
induced to try Hop Bitsers. I used ons bottle.
but did not see any change another dtd 40
change my nerves that they are now steady
~ they ever wore. IL used to take both hands
to write, but now my good right hand writes
this. Now, II you continue to man facturo a.
honest and good an aotiClc AS You do, you will
accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the
snsaiest blessing IN your follow mon that WAS
ever onicrred ON mankind.
TIM BuRCu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
He spoiled the Break fast.

From the Be'lefonte Republican.
A Milssburg lad whose sister was married
the other day was sent away from the table
the first morning after the wedding because OF
the folio wing conversation
Brides little brother Ito bridegroom = Did
It hurt you much when she did Ny
BridegrOOm-W What hurt mef
b. L. B-Ths hook did It 20 into your hip,
Bride9Ioom-ld don't know what } on mean,
Johnnie.
Brides mother-Lssvs the table this min.
ute, JohuniA
h l., R-What lori ] only wanted to
him long tune. but she hooked him q last |;
vented 70 know IT,
Bat ~ this tlms Johnnte vas ysnked ont
q ~ e2aas 80 ~ e1ssio1 - ~ kl1ehon,
~ y - 80 y l,e1ll,le - lhoels(s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

man Of romantic tastes, and with its battle
inents and outworks stretching down toward
the sea, the castle adds greatly to the strik.
Ing beauty Of the scene
A feudal castle, not ruin. looking over
old Nice to the gay young Nice beyond Half
ctrcled by the stern peaks Of the Appenines
the bright little city stands In the sun on the
crescent shores Of the buest sea The grey
horizon line beyond the water is always
broken by the white CLINT OF sails, and Arch
ing from them to the snowy mountain tops
the quiet sky retlects a paler blue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
HAVANA BY q ALIGHp,
Gay scenes in the Cuban Capital NJ Night How
People Live There.

Gay scenes in the Cuban Capital NJ Night How
People Live There.
The Cuban eats nothing but oranges, bread
and butter and coffee tor breakfast He
pares his oranges ss We do apples, writes
Thomas II. Todd IN Havana letter, and you
find plates Of pared oranges before you on the
table when you sit down TO tho morning
meal. The way to eat these oranges 10 TO
drive fork into them, plant your teeth
firmly into the luscious fruit and suck the
juice. The Cuban break fast 10 taken on RIG
ing, and there In another breakfast about or
10 o'clock. This is more like the American
meal, and the whole city knocks Oil for It.
Passing along the street At this time you may
see families Ut their meals through the open
windows and doors, and an hour or Two
later the whole town seems 10 be taking Q
siesta. Dinner 10 eaten between and 6
O'Clock, and the stores keep open until about
o O'Clock In the evening
Havana IL Rsyest at night The clubs are
then full OF lite, the theatres are we'll At
tended, aud Havana has one OF the largest
theatres in the world. The parks of Havana
blaze with gsslight Gsyly dressed ssnoritss
In mantillsS walk about with Cuban dudes,
and every one chatters gsyly. There are
many hne turnouts driven by the better
classes, aud $50 some cOschmen here who
would De swells In Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

Regis'er.
q. r. Myers. l9eycr or ssiienbe- ger
Treasuvcr.
stephen 0rissinger. IL. A. schafrner.
Sherfp,
Abe Keller. I'D. X. Burkholder.
CLERK OF Quarter Sessions.
Harry schoil. IN. 8. killian.
Clerk Of Orphans Court
Levi L. kreider. H. N. 8. VIII.
Commissioners.
John Gingrich. Al worth.
Gust Derrick, Ben. Hershey.
Coroner.
ID, A, shiffcr, lGrof or iionoman
Prison Keeper.
e. W. shirk. j. 5. Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
What II Did for su Old LADY.

Coshocton SidfioN, ". Y. Dec. - 1854
Gesrs "A number OF people haf been using
your Bitters he re. and with marked effect III
TACT. one case, n lady OF over seventy years. had
been s,ck for years. and for the past tan years
have known her She has not been able 10 Ia
around half the time. About SIX months ago
she got so feeble she was hrip'css Her old rpme-
dies, or physicians being OF no Avail. I sent To
Deposit. iorty .nvc miles, ana got bottle OF Hop
Bitters. II had such very benedcial efect ON
her that one bottle improved her 40 she ~ able
to dress herself and wt,ih abosit tho house. when
she had taken the second bottle she WAS able To
take care Of her room and walk out to her
peig ghbOrs and has oyed all the tine since.
My wife aud children also have derived great
". HATHAWAY,
AgI u. \. nN. Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
A Husbands Testimony.
TIM Bu RICH.

My wife WIS troubled for years with blotches.
moth patches aud pimriss on her face, which
nearly annoyed the life ont OF her. She spent
many dollars on the thousand infAllible tr)
cures with nothing but in) ious effects. A lady
friend. OF Syracuse, Y. who had had similar
periencs and had been cured with Hop bitters,
induced her To try II. One bottle has made her
face as smooth. FAIR ana soft a. u child's ana
given hor such health that II seems almost a
miracle.
AMsMaaR oy CANAplAS PARLIAMENT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
4 Rich Lady's Experience.

Travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries at n cost OF Thousands OF dollars, In
search OF health and found IL not. I returned
discouraged and disheartened. and WAS restored
To real youthful heath and spirits with less
than two bottles OF Hop Bitters, I hope others
may pront by my eNpcrienc. ard stay At home.
LADY, AUGUSTA. ME.
~ Genuire Hop Btters for sale at COchran's
Drug store. l57 and lSs North Queen st., LancAs,
ter, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
= DDsUA
A MEDICINE.
Wonderful Popularity of the Re.
nowned Medicine.
The Grcatest Curative Success Orthe Age
A Voice from the People.

NO medicine introduced to the public has over
mot with tho success accorded to Iop Hitters.
u stands 10 day the best known curative article
IN tne wor'd. Its marvellous reuown 10 not due
Ia tho advertising II has received. IL IA famous
by reason OF It's Inherent virtucs II does All
that Is claimed for IL II IL tho most powerful.
speedy ana effective agent known for the buiid.
ting up at d.b,iitSied systetns Tho toilovtnv
witnesses are offered to proyo this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
- Rupture, Vsrioooele ana Special Diseases
Of either sax why bc hgWbuggcd BY 9nacss
LAI PHYsIOIAH in Phijsdelphia who mskes .
specially OF the above aiss.sess and Cur
Ta1n Z CURle 0uARAuTnnp. Advice free DAY
md evening" Strangers can be treated and re
turn home same day Omcee private.
DB. W. H. WRIGHT,
NJ North Ninth strsst Above Raca
r. o. BOZ v7S. fhha0e'phe
ianlAiv -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THE SCIENCE OF LIFk, The great Medicai
Work Of the age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility. Premature Decline. Errors Of
thereon. 800 pages svo. Ia prescriptions for ell
oiseasec Cloth. full stit, only N;@. By mAi1
middle-eged men fol the next 90 days. Address
O8. W. II. PAkkxR, Buldnch Street. Boetons
Maaa- mv171voOdAV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
Humphreys H9m.Ops.hi. Specific No. %.

In use 80 years. The only successful remedy v
for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and
Prostratton from over. work or other causes. 81
per vial. or 5 Svials aud large vial powder, for u,
SOLD ny DRraatsrs. or sent post pa,d on receipt
OF price HuMfHHEYs' MEpICINE. Co.
fcb2S lyeodSw(l No l0s fulton St N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

Tho contest for prison-keeper IL between
jacob b Smith, former uuderkeeper, and
Samuel w. Shirk. Smith is the most active
aonvasssr. knows more people than shirk,
- he's fair chance Of winning. II Levi
yeuld have taken Al hagan instead OF Bhirk
~ ehance OF winning would have been bot.
Z 4heeo y NO material change in the coro-
lnS ashl Shifisr II sssing ~ many OF his
n1e = possible and he will have the ben.
q ~ thae one Of the combinations can
y ~ lt hes nat yst been dstssminsd
- O4l - ~ eandidale cf theothsr iactiou.
friends are puahisG him. and the
= 0soff szpsct 70 - hin named.
1SS TEE CohDINATJouA
1poooas = n0w das11od upoe ere |